Investigative journalist David Hundeyin has recently accused Omoyele Sowore, the Nigerian activist and founder of Sahara Reporters, of being a political plant in West Africa.
Hundeyin alleges that Sowore operates under the influence of the same foreign interests that reportedly support Nigerian President Bola Ahmed Tinubu. He further claims that Sowore's activities are funded by U.S. foreign intelligence agencies.In his statements, Hundeyin suggests that Sowore's political endeavors serve to advance the agendas of external powers rather than the interests of the Nigerian populace. He draws parallels between Sowore's actions and those of President Tinubu, whom he has previously accused of being a CIA asset and a drug kingpin under U.S. blackmail.
These allegations have sparked controversy and debate within Nigerian political circles, with supporters of Sowore dismissing the claims as baseless attacks on his credibility and activism. Sowore has yet to publicly respond to Hundeyin's accusations.
The unfolding situation raises questions about the influence of foreign entities on West African politics and the authenticity of political figures in the region. As the story develops, it remains to be seen how these allegations will impact Sowore's political career and public perception.
